Diana Oh "Zaza D" (they/them) is a Multi-Disciplinary Maker, Musician, Actor, Writer, Sonic Ritualist, and an Open Channel to the Art that Feels good to Their Body Driven Most by Pleasure, Mutual Care and Keeping Things Heart Centered. They are Refinery 29 Top LGBTQ Influencer and the first Queer Korean interviewed on Korean Broadcast Radio. Their Work has been featured on PBS, All Arts TV, at Sundance, Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Institute of Contemporary Arts Boston, a Tree Oh planted is part of the Permanent Collection at the Harvard Arboretum as part of Oh's Yearlong Artist-in-Residence CLAIRVOYANCE Installation Series celebrating and centering Queer Magic culminating in a concert of their original music and Retrospective of the year's Installations produced by American Repertory Theatre and Oberon. Oh is the Creator of the NY Times Critics' Pick {my lingerie play} produced by Rattlestick Playwrights Theatre with touring installations throughout the country in New Orleans, The White House, and a rest stop in Virginia. Oh is also the Creator of NY Times Critic's Pick The Infinite Love Party an intentional barefoot, potluck dinner, dance party, and sleepover for QTBiPOC and Their Allies. Oh is the Writer of My H8 Letter to the Gr8 American Theatre developed at The Public Theater's EWG. Oh is in post-production for The Gift Project, a documentary film series a culminating concert interviewing Elders of diasporic identities who Oh writes songs for as Gifts. The Interview Process culminates into a rock concert that the Elders, the General Public, and the Nominated Prom Queen attends. The Gift Project was produced by All-For-One and performed at Symphony Space in 2023. Oh's play on Intimacy on Introversion A Rare Bird receives a production by Ping Chong and Co. in 2024. Oh's Electronic Pop Song Sonic Ritual Depression Box is in development in 2024 with support from The Orchard Project. Oh will be part of the Summer Festival at Opera Saratoga providing Brain Massages and DJ'ing Somatic Dance Parties. The NY Times calls Oh "irreverent," you can call them "friend."